The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1846, Page 1

Vel, X11, No, 296—-Whole No. 4549. TRAVELLING AOCUMMODATIONS. CHANGE OF HOURS. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. FALL ARRANGEMENT, On and after MONDAY, ber 12, 1646, Trains will ran as Leave Brooxiyn—at 7 o'clock A. M. (Boston train) for aport, daily fengopt @andays) stooping at je and St. Geor rge’s Manor. bad arog ., daily, for Farmingdale and inter: eh fe aay tae jaune: eh, til stations cat of Hicksville, dale, daily. Farmi rm le. Leave Fanmi at 6% A.M. daily, accothodation tal aad SE asd ACE SAL acc , Laave Jamaicoma to'lock AC ML P.M M., and 636 P. Ly lyn, or on the arrival of Boston A freight train will leave Jokers for Greenport, with a car hed, on ys, We and ou ies iene and bacerdaye, ping at PE oe SUNDAY TRAINS. wil Tompson i rook! s Jock for ftemon and iiermetiae lace co axciag the sth N. , Teturming leave Thompson at a ico 334, leave Brook- and4 cen! 3 va of Court) He, Westbury, r Park, 69: Thom) Station, $1 1 St. 6 Pca 1 6236: Greenport "eedane toe tx eadeseah on the axcival of Traits ai arrival of - ral Stations, to take passengers at very low fares, 1 all parts B ‘Crates will be in read: fe i Re eat arin gems before the hour of starting from the Brooklyn side. oopad hemor itr wus as rocket et a" Broo! yn, Oct. 8, 166. salty ene tro GENTKAL AND MACON AND WESTSAN RAIL » GEORGIA. ‘estern. Atlauts to We Ried - cGocdnitb ei from Saran 't0 Atlanta and Ooth- maim baie Ae rau Goons. Jost To Ooth Wetien use. rust, — pes ja. caloga. Hides, Cotton Yarns, Copper, Tin, rand Sheet Irom,’ Hollow Ware and $0 en 90 6236 $0 3S 20. 109 Ths. 35 BP. Nolte. $12 00 1 50 ie % fevannah to Atlanta... Children under 12 yeurs of age, Sevannah to Macon,.,.... 5 sss. 0s 00, 1 at Savannah, ta OF wan, Rar ae Formerting Aven REGULAR MAIL LINE FOR BOSTON. VIAN iCH & WOR- re taking theirs rough w Boston. weates through by; Ost communi Seer ered Gas, whe whl bets pestetioe f th eee ered Gas che efile D baaxndes tnd who will echerwisegwe his asteation to their ine leaves south side Pier No. 1, North River, foot of Place, daily, (Sundays excepted) at 5 o'clock, P. M. and arrives in Boston in time to tnke all the eastern trains. ‘The new steamer ATLANTIC, Captain Dustan, iseves every eaday, ursday, an y a Ti mer WORCESTER. Captain Van Pelt, i inquire of J, VANDI BILT, No. § Battery Pinee, North Ri "et fre’ ‘W YORK, ALBANY AND TROY LINE, FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT. From the Pier at the foot of Courtlandt Streot.— Passage u 1.60—Berths 50 cents. ASSENGERS taking this Boat will ar. arrive in time totake the Morning Train of ¢ars ftom Troy west to Buffalo, and north to Whiehall and Lase Champlain. ‘Tha low pressure steambost EMPIRE, Capt. R. B. Macy, pip Evening at 6 o'clock. Regular days, Tuesday, Thurs: an 7. ge or Freight, apply on Board, or at the Office the Where Preighe ints be pat + {the Freight ‘Agent. or the company will not Se raspoustine te Ines, TROY MORNING AND EVENING LINE sits FOR ALBANY AND TROY—From the jeamboat lay Linding: at Peekskill, fest fein, New a ye Briiol, Gaalill,' Hedson, ‘Coxsachse, Sere od Fatamere mi ; j The THAGARA, will leeve’ on Monday, Wee- aday and Brilay Moraiage? A ™ Ne. steamnbort ROY: Capiain K) The mT panenns np osite ‘or ‘whart. Gotham, ox Tuesday, oclock. ‘usage of treight apply on board, or et the office ow the NEW fOKK. ALBANY AND TiiOY LINE. bB-ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT, From the pier at the of landt street. ‘The low: ‘steamboat » Captan waves the foot of Courthandt street, on "Tuesday, tad Sara-day evenings, at six o'clock. ; ‘The Steambont CB LbaiA, ‘Capt. Wm. H. Peck, will ber Monday, Wednesday ond Friday evenings, st 6 ! Git See Boe yt arrive in time to take the 05 of Cars from Troy west to Buffalo, an¢ worth to. Baz Whitehall and Lake Caxm| "Fo Ftaage or Paina, aprox board, or st Office a whait. No freight taken after 536 o'clock. NOTi ight, bank bills, or any Other kind of positively at the 0" Jj26r LEOPLE’S LINE OF STEAMERS FOR ALBANY. ‘Daily fandsys se eed—Tikteet direct at6 dele , P.M. From Steamboat pier between Courtlandt and Liberty sts. boat KNICKERBOCKER, Capt. A. ,.Will leave ou Monday, "Wedues- AAU NEWTON, Gage: Willem TH, Peck, ls ‘illiam H, Pee! ba ¢ on Tuesday, .i'Becurday evenings, até At 5 o'clock, P. M., Landing at Intermediate Places. senate it ae GEE Spaeth, leave on tonday, iy, Fri ae it sr a 44 see em bene NOW AMERICA, Capt, R.H. Fury, will jeargop Taerda o Phanday ‘and "Saturday afternoons, at ti svne moraing care forthe Kase tnd' Wet, nme et moderate . Maey, 7 rates, and none taken after 436 oe 1, P.M. . persons are forbrd any of the boats of this line, i writen order Bom che ny or ence, title Bevaite nt the afficeon sr thart. Mthe* Ng oe OPPOSITIUN MORNING LINE AT 64 U- CLOCK FORK ALBANY. 4 Lending ot Hammond street, Van Cortlandys sree. Cold Sociue, Newburgh, New Hamburgh, Milton, Sepsic, HF His ited Hoobs ” Cecskii, Madan, Conselre (C7 Passage, Dollar. Pa See eta I leave the pier fout of Warren street on y and, fey. at Chong t A.M. Re+ Passe Wa a Une for “Apply oa board, or of A. CLARKE, an © Dock, cents; Poughkeepsie, 50; Hudson, % Albany, $1. ‘i « ‘of im LO PRAVELLERS GOING SUUTH. NEW AND MOST AGREEABLE LINE TO Bhat iy ers apergh, ig eee ticket 9 Coxsackie and Rinderkook. obtar. ea and eerres, rmoath othe tetomae ne. and Nd oie, euler, ne. aller are ndvited ‘lng the bine hereby advertised ig part and pareel of the yet ie a9 Posen ¥ rginie, and itis the intention of the Companies coy Great that Pessongerg sball be conveyed by them in eom- the Mownt Vernon, always as chesply as by any es Vy ny other Line except the ine via Waah- Tor further particulars engnire at the Southern Rajlroad of: sbi Bee ee eee THE KILLED AND WOUNDED No. aT THE c “ STORMING OF MONTEREY D On the 21st, 22d, and 234 of September. if E @EN. TWIGGS’ DIVISION, bef Nemes, Rank. Regt. Co. - xD. | | Wm H Watson LtCol Balt Vol LN Morris, Capt ad id fe B + Maj ‘ PN ur, rev re JC Terrett, hed IstLt&edj ad“ Lt be? Bt ist Lt a George Waitman, 3d Art KE, John Eagle, Private a “ Lovell Gregory, 2 ag Saee lenry Snower, JB Sergt 34 Iofy oro “ “ ‘ou William Brown, be: a William Mickle, . ‘ J Harper, “ C K Brown, Pr Py J Stabert, m : Edward Reilly - x Benjatain Bradt, Corp dthInfy §E Thomas Salsbury, Private A Henry Conlino, of hog D Edward Carey, 2: by Allen J Vancoel, 5 Be be Michael M 4 : rs John Weeks, 4 ¢ James 8 Doble, sq be x Bator Andrews, % a ot sa i ter Judge, James C Pennington, be ‘Texas Vol - Martin Enwul, fc lst Infeatry EF - Thomas W Gibson, 4 yeh @ a ‘Thomas Perkins, t : i . Lawson Stewart, be +f = re Joseph Wall, “ “ “ Ricuesa Dunsban Major cha: a . HK Brows, lst Lieut, J Carroll, ny French, g 3 Lieut john Savage, ivan Mica Hateh, E|4L Biyrnt, Private, William Raymond, « | ‘Alexander Bigam, « Francis Shei n “| D G Fleming, e John Trescart, B macnn, Roney, ss GA He F | Samuel Davis, “ Sues Eaiay, | James Thompson, « Patsiok O'Briee BAe Daval * “ ye wouNDED. TB Powel, is ® Sal ‘W W Lear, ‘m B Davis, tn Cc H Bainbridge, B | Joseph Law, * M1 JJ Abercrombie, a joe ei pai bh JH Lemott, illiam You vs RH am, “| Richard Giton, “ “ R Delworth,* “ Fy 4 ” « Philip Swartout, c Lamb, “ “ John Edwards, JJ ArKO, Corporal, D Wm P Holschea, C | James » Private, vr John Lee, * | James Vickens, i Michael McCarthy, * “| W D Cabler,* a eodore Fricken, =. “ | James M Vance, 1st Sergeant, ndt Nelson, “ “ Ww. Barthw Stokes, Private, George Wolf, 4 D Coal, sf ‘Thomas Heuson, ny jo} ict . . he M Reilly, ”, sae C salenk. Hlth, Corporal, G W R Goed, Corporal bs) RA A Private, “s Austin Clark, Private Ang Jaa H Jenkins, Private, P E Holcom! Ct * AG Stewart. 6 a Thomas Wajan, Musician 8d Infantry Gr jer Holt, Sergeant, H G Browaley, Sergeant “ A | Jemes . Corporal, rn Emit Hadduck, Private “ € | Charley Arnold, Private, “ D Maloney, 7 " “| 5 Blackwell, ‘A “ J Hogan, “ “ « | Joseph Crutchfield, “ “ P White, “ “ «| J Freeman, “ “ € Ichle “ “ «13 D Gilmer, “ “ q “ “ yi “ “ “ “ “ W H McDonnell, Private SdInfantry D/| A W Reaves, w bed Ischa B Tucker, | Augustin Stevens, “ “ M Tyler, oy * F “ « Joseph Morris, “ “ “ ard, “ W Mullen, - ™ H lst Sorgeant, Ww “ “ “ poral, J Treel, - bad Privato, D Boyle, ys Mf T Clair, iw a Win H Bowden, 4 i Edwart Astin “ ‘ ‘ wa: "i i James Calboun, A oe Corporal, J Kerns, ¢ id M . o Private, Lien “ 5 “ David Pottedaner, i bs GE Radwell, ‘er ad 2 “ Thos O’Brien, Ye mit * 04 Geo W Anderson, Sergeant 4th Infantry A ee < Robt Saunders, - B 3 Me Thos Mannigan, Bs * Ez ‘y ee Thos Lys Cane oo. ‘ . am, ‘01 James Wiley, wrpore 4 B : “ Danl McDonnell, - . c Me “ Wm Albison, ve ye D if ei Matw McCormick, - « E . “ Wm Taylor, Private he! A hey “ef E Henderson, . . ly - F bc - » MissING. “ “ « | pelix Wordzincki, Private, ¥ “ “ « | RR Morehead, rn 1 : 4 cy * MISSISSIPPI REGIMENT. 2 a D] Names. Rank. Co. 1 “i KILLED te bey “ | LM Troer, Private. Cc Siles Mitcham, ‘ E Samvel Potts, “ G Jove) Tenelle, bid H H Garrison. Corporal. I Baki D Dubois, re H Joha M Tyree, f xK WOUNDED. Alex R M‘Clung, Lieutenant Colonel. Jehan Tigart, RN Downing, Captain. £ Garver, Henry T Cook, First Lieutenant. Denton Conner, K Arthur, Second Lieutenant. Robert Aikens, L T Howard, a Lj Augustus Lapple, Henry H Miller, Private. C Smith, JH Jackson, * William , Lainhart , 2 Patrick Ni JL Anderson, " William Nori Sohn D Markham, poral ¢ im Norlin, Cor y c Robert E Wesley, Hi n, a. Private. f ames Crawley, W Hollingewo: geant. H Duchart, DrGW Ramsey, | Private. * Francis Faulkler, Alphius Cobb, “ “ A Ryan, “ “ « | George Wille, “ “ Jacob Smidt, v9 ed “ | O W Jones, bs! x Charles Ratcliffe, “ “ « | William Orr, “ « Wsaneder, “ “ eae wianighosks; (baton , ler, 0 be: J H \ E John Gallagher, fH. “ AP i Prituwes “ ‘eter McCabe, William @hadt, “ W P Poulson, WH “ Robert Caples, Jacod be « John Coleman, + WaP ir, William Lee, MM % Jacob Hem , James Kilvey, George Au J Williamson Charles is i i or at >. W. GUNNEL, . N, BTeawelleve by the ehous Lice will tear ib Bod that they two re more in itmore than passengers the Chesapeeke Bay and James South of Petersburg at the same time with these far ren when there is no breach of ee Peck, James Henry, a ‘ I Hea =u venson, “ William P Alexander * MIBEING. K E 7 “ George O'Brien, ¢ OHIO REGIMENT. p< Names. “ KILLED, “ Matthew Hett, B W G Davis, c D F Smith, H OB Coxe K Flijah Reese, ‘Thomas MeMurrey, W H Harris, Co. Richard Welsh, James McCockey, Gees Phale, m iene, i ns K Regt. th In 4th Art “ Tth In wuts 6th In “ “ “ “ “ Co. Regt. weunpxn. Mocuirk, tie 5 mi RC Gatlin, Captain. F 7th In J H Potter, 2d Lieut. I " Hy a James Myers, nF ne hee K 7th In & Ast Art H 4th Art Phenix La Vit mm tepPAn *All those among the wounded marked with a star have since died. COL, HAYS’S REGIMENT. Attached to 2d Division in the taking of Monterey. Company A. Capt Ben McCulloch’s—Herman 3 Tho- mas, on of Sept; Armstrong, badl; wounded; Fielding Alston, do; John P Waters, do; C De Witt, do; Oliver Jenkins, slightly wounded; J ¥ Min- ter, do; Thomes Law, do. weompeny B, Captain C B Acklen’s—None killed or Com) C, Ci Tom Green’s—None killed; John niet td Company D, Captain Ballowe’s—Lieut Wm E Reese, 7. wounded on 22d; Daniel McCarty, killed. ompany E, Capt C C Herbert’s—J W D Austin, killed iat; Jesse Per + lightly wounded. Com; F Captain \y’s—None killed; N P Brown- ™homany Ont Captain James Gillespio's—Sorg't Round- tree, slightly wounded , pany 1 apt J B McCown’s—Corp J B Walker, slightly wounded; Wm Carley, badly wounded; J Bu- chanan, H PLyon andC W , were left on special duty and are supposed to be killed—none killed in action. Company I, Capt R A Gillespie’s—Capt R A Gille: le Me shestaaee tha aust weiaee, Gabe beasts cuehe. Com; » Capt Eli Chandler’s—Corp John M Fuller- a i A JB Barry, slightly wounded; B F ) do. COL. WOOD'S REGIMENT OF TEXAS RANGERS. Operating in the Eastern part of the city on the 23d. KILLED. George Shortt. Thomas Gregory. WOUNDED. Baker Barton, Chas. G. Davenport, Ira Grigsby, Calvin Reese. ABMS AND MUNITION CAPTURED AT MONTEREY. Pane or Agtitusar—Division or THE NoatH. Invoice ot , Arms, Ammunition, and other Mu- nitions of War in virtue of the articles of capitu- pitino mtiorg with myn sea eenhin of fi ieces of is jets Irma. Fe annoy Culverine, eamtel, ay : 47-inch howitsers. 1 12-pounder; dismounted. 16-pounder, mounted. 18-poundur, mounted. 1 4 pounder, , conica). 1 8-pounder, dismounted. 1 Iron Howitzer, unserviceable. 1 Bronze Howitzer, unserviceeble. 7 Rampart Guns, (Bronzed). Arms for Infantry and Cavalry. 149 English Muskets. 102 Car! 322 Bayonets. 305 Gun barrels (loose). 200 Carbine barrels (loose). 43 Lances. Munitions for Infantry and Artillery. 882 18-pound balls (in pile). $29 12, id balls do. 18 boxes blank 12-pound Cartridges—12 in each. 19 boxes 8-pound Canister Shot—12 in each. 40 rounds 8-pound Canister Shot (loose.) 8 boxes 8-pound blenk Cartridges. 17 boxes 6-pound ball Cartridges—Fixed ; 15 and 18 in box. oo -* and ball cartridges—Fixed; 18 and 24 each box. 2 oo kiting Cartridges—100 in both to- r. 123 rounds 3-pounds ball Cartrid, 134 Boxes 7-inch Howitzer blank ‘Carridges. 44 Box 6¥-inch do do do. ity Fae Sr Canister Cartridges—10 and 12 each. 14 Boxes 4: nd do do; 12 and 16 each. 40 8-pound Bells. 17 Boxes ie Canister Cartrid, 79 Rounds 12-pound do do. 12 Rounds &pound do do. 28 6-pound do do (loose.) 16 Boxes 7 inch Howitzer Canister Cartridges. 70 Rounds7inch do do do (loowe.) 253 Pound Cartridges. a7 ee fn Grenades, 7-inch Howitzer—3 in each box. 20 Renae loaded Grenades, 5%.inch Howitzer—4 in 250 Loose Grenades (part loaded). 248 Boxes Musket-ball Cartridges—1,200 in each. 13 Boxes = do do ouble ball) 1,200 in each. 83 Boxes Cannon Powder (good)--12,450 Ibs. net. 35 Boxes do do (damaged), 5,250 lbs, not —not examined, probably good. 8 Boxes Musket powder (damaged)—1,200 Ibs. net. 2 Boxes Rifle powder (fine) —300 Ibs. net. 680 Pounds Slow match. 70 Quintals Lead, in balls—The reader can calcu- Jol Quintale tals Load, bares. 10 Dozen Signal Rockets. Pa gad follows a long list of tools, etc., which I omit. man, oing lnvolce is by. Jono Regnio Guz: Cerny! an “Goggee, } Commandante del Pargue finarre.”Y s Pang or Antitteny.—Post oF tHe CitapeL. of Ore and Ordnance Stores which are fat this Post en the 24th Sept., 1846. 60,000 Musket Cartridges with ball. 494 12 pound blank Cartridges. 3348-pound do do 723 8-pound Cartridges with ball. 294 6. do do mH —_ Fonte blank A roing poms yes with grape. 171 12-pound Canister Shot. ies 3908pound do do 506pound do do 102 7-inch Howitzer Canister Shot. = Gemmon Noun Geass Shells. 21 C 40. 710 12-pound Tubes, r.) 1900 pound do don” ype 1606pound do do do 200 4pound = do do do 16 Portfires. © Arobas Slow-match, (150 Iba) 48 pounders. ign lors. 2 6-p0! nders. 27-inch Howitzers. Capt. Ramsey of the Ordnance Bepartment, who has all these things in charge, informs me that an immense waa, of musket cartridges have been found concealed the citysince the property named in the foregoing in- voices was turned over by the enemy; also, many ir articles in the shape of arms and munitions. Much pro- no doubt remains yet concealed. As for provisions, enough was found in the city to sub- sist our army and the citizens a month, and it isknown that the enemy carried off large quantities of ammunition and provisions during the attack. Rae Intelligence. The University of 8t. Andrews, Scotland, has conferred Rev. James Hardy, of New Hi Ct, the D.D. Mr. Hardy is an eloquent minister of the Teyan Church. The faculty and trustees of Washington College, Penn- A rd at thelt late annual commencement, ‘Conte Tred honorary degree of Doetor in Divinity on the Rev. John Skinner, Pastorof the Presbyterian Church of Lex- ington, Virginia. A Philadelphia paper states that the Rev. Joseph C. Stiles, of Richmond, has declined the title of D.D. con- ferred on him by the vania University, “con. sidering it a bauble unworthy the dignity of a servant of Christ, the acceptance of w' countenances artificial distinction among ministerial brethren, often unjustly made, and always contrary to the spirit of the bd ee, ny pe gn hes ae to that rom Europe. pe AB gon, aay Greet Briain ‘at the time sho was wrecked. The Presbytery of Elizabethtown, N. J., in view of the low state of re in the churches wi Jesleriay, for the. parpece of fasting, b and este: a n an er. ‘The duatdnee under the avon of New York Tod New Jersey observed yesterday in the same manner. The St, Louis Republican says :—" Though it is stated Galena paper that Mr. Cu had purchased roi with a vie on Qe5 EOF Fg # F i i i # | Affairs in Yucatan. | {From the New Orleans Delta, Nov. 4) ‘The Yucatan » schooner Joaguina | Campeachy a: una. The da | Tater than those rectived | the 18th ult, but we have before us the Pronu jento of the people of Campeschy against the Go: nt of Yucatan, and the act of the garrison of . i sa adopting the revolution ot peschy against the action of Governor Barbachanos and @ Assembly of the Department, both of whom had pro- nounced in favor of Santa Anoa and continued federal connection with the Mexican nation. A letter from Laguna, dated 20th ult., states that it was reported there tha; Cam hy was blockaded by an American man-of-war. The two printed sheets we al- Jude to are dated 25th October, and we are informed they were handed to the captain of the Joaquina by a “guarda costa” (revenue cutter) from Campeachy. Pronuciamento of the people of Campeachy em- braces nine articles—their tenure is as follows:— Art. 1. Persons who were depri of their places for having resisted to adopt the “ organic law Gi jara) will resume their former stations. Art. 2. The Constitution of 1841 is to be at once re-es- tablished, and any public functionary who shall oppose it is to be deprived of his emp legnaa Art. 3. A government Assembly is formed, whi attend immediately to form administrative rul hi must be observed until this plan is adopted by every town in Yucatan; and the authorities created by this As- gad will dommence acting in their respective local- Art. 4. This sons, mbly will be formed of seven per- ppolotes the Ayuntamiento (Municipal Assem- y’ 10 will officiate in their posts gratis, ac in every respect in conformity with the provisions of the constitution of 1841. Art. 5. All citizens shall obey and respect every act of the governmental Assembly. Art. 6. All the authorities and employees were to be convened, in order that they should t ‘e oath to sustain and strictly obey the present plan. Art. 7. Provides that this resolution of the people of Campeachy will be communicated to all the municipal governments of the State, through an extraordinary executive, requesting of them, im conformity with the general wish, to adopt and aid in carrying out the same. Art. 8. Reduces personal contribution which the Yucatecos have tefore paid to the government, to 23 cents) per month—the collection of the iniou, be carried on according to the Jaws established Art. 9. The people of Campeachy solemnly protest that they will cause the present plan to be fulalled—es it is intended for a guarantee of the true liberty of the Yucatecos, Camrgacny, Oct. 25, 1846. LMany signatures follow.) This F opted, by the yuntamiento, and con sequently on this very day (26th) the solemn publication of the constitution of 1541 was memes as well as every other provision herein mentioned. In accordance with article 7th of the new plan, the ‘The people of Yucatan, unwilling fo suf longer th @ people of Yucatan, unwilling to suffer longer the constant vexations to which they have subjected by the actual government of the Pen: hich, pre- suming ontheir characteristic forbearance, has promul- gated agpebaed provisional organic law, have, in order jo existing calamities, and others by which they are anaeads Seton their voice this day, and proclaimed the re-establishment of the best consti- tution which — have ever had—the constitution of 1841. This cor ition was abrogated, it being alleged that superior sane would be derived by observ: the treaties wi ico. Mexico, however, violate: those treaties, and having done so, this Peninsula neces- sarily became dissolved from its connexion with the general government, which we this day pronounce it 10 be. On this and other powerful reasons, the heroic people of Yucatan base the cry which they have this day raised, and on them adopted a plan which has been presented to the provisional government, who approved of it in all its parts. Convinced that it will tend to the happiness of the le, from whom it emanates, that the feelings of this most heroic and pet people will meet due acceptance throughout the Peninsula, they have termined to send to you the present communicat accompanying copies of the aforesaid plan, for the pur- pose stated in article 7th. The provisional government has the honor to tender the consideration of their sincere appreciation. God and Liberty ! [Signed] DOMINGO BARRET, President. Juan A. Pavuuapa, Secretary. Campeachy, Oct. 25, 1846. - Pirtsnuna, Nov’ 2, 1846. Appearance of the“ Iron City”—The Great Fire—Ho- tele—Bridges—Theatre—The Ravels— Amusements in general, As Pittsburgh is approached, on the Obio river, at sun_ set, a vague impression passes over one’s mind that he has heard of a place described just as this appears. Here the smoke ascendeth without cessation—the entire cit® and suburbs are covered continually witt this black pall, and the fires seen from the furnaces ard spouting from on the river’s bank, with a high and steep close in rear of them, and near the top it colliers declivity—all clatter of the furnaces , (except on the Sabbath) and the smell of phurous enough, involuntarily makes an observer for the first time, compare it with descriptive views ofthe bottomless pit. This city, as is well known, islocated directly at the head of the Ohi» river, at tho Junction of the Alleghany and Monongahela rivers. It is a manufacturing city—iron, steel, glass, woollen, cot- ton, &c.,,&c. With its suburban villages, it numbers some 75,000 inhabitants. {it isa smart, busy little place, 5 steamboats daily in its carrying trade, ‘ides its immense canal business. Like cities in gen- eral, it is deeply in debt, but is working manfully to ex- is itself—and, judging {rom its present pros- ill do 40 ere long. Like Uncle Sam, its shixplasters (bearing one per cent interest,) receivable in payment for all city dues—this is their chief money circulation in the city ‘and is most jeyfully given in change for any State bank ills. 1 got goveral before 1 was aware of their wild cat look, but soon sot thom agog amongst the Pittsburghers ain. “ethe “ burnt district” in this city is not all re-built— Reason—want of funds by the owners of the real estate. Only parts of a couple of squares, howoyer, remain with their blackened walls, as mementoes of the destructive element. ‘The hotels here are all about on a level, good enough for $1 aday houses. There is, however, a splendid brick one nearly finished at the foot of Wood street, and on the levee near the new wire suspension bridge, to be called the Monongahela House, which is to be a splendid affair, worthy of Pittsburgh and the West. It is five stories in height, and covers just about the same ground as the Astor House. It is to be completed this winter, and its internal arrangements is said, by knowing ones, te be superior to any hotel in the count ‘The bridges hero are numerous, all substantially built, more so than the generality of eastern ones. The cele- brated wire suspension bridge, over the Monongahela, is really a splendid superstructure. It was erected the ast year upon the seven piers from which a wooden Bri e was destroyed a few years since. the iron work was only $60,000, making the entire cost, counting in the piers, $110,000. It is erected thirt: feet above low water mark; on the piers of which bridge the water is now thirteen feet and rising. The theatre here appears to he well sustained, well managed, and stocked with a good company. Mr. E. 8. Conner, who js the of the board, is a great favorite with its patrons, ervedly so, being a pleasing and netural actor, by far the most so of any on the boar and there are some others of them “ not to be snes at.” The building is rather small, about the size of Palmo’s, and is tastefully decorated within. The wel Family commenced their engagement of three nights, ast ov on . The building wee jammed, notwithstand- ing the price of tickets was raised to $1 private boxes, 75 cents first and second tier boxes, 50 cents pit, and 25 cents gallery. ‘Their first appearance here, was trium- phantly successful. Their tight rope dancing was en- thusiastically received, especially those portions by Leon Javelli and his wife (ate Miss Wells,) ‘Madamo Jerome Ravel, and by La Petite Amour, a little beauty, only two and a half years old. ‘The Polka Dance, by Madame Leon Javelli and Monsieur Henri was en- cored, and quiet could not be restored until it was repeates ‘Lhe evening’s entertainments concluded whh the comic pantomime of “ Mons. Dechalmeau,” a a piece well known to their York patrens. They acquitted their several parts, as usual, to perfection— keeping their audience in a continual side fu roar. ‘To-nignt these artists announce in their bill, * Vol au Vent,” “ Jocko, the Brazilian Ape,” with dancing be- tween the acts. From present indications, they will tarry here awhile. Several other omusements, besides theatrical, attract the attention of the people in this city about these d ‘The Campanologians, or original Swiss Bell Ringers, have crowded houses at Philo Hall. Christy’s Ethiopian Minstrole are driving into it full blast, puffed by some of the daily rs here, and decried others—how just ly orunjustly you New Yorkers well know. Tho Har- moneons, who have been for eight nights singing the quarters out of the pockets of the Wheelingites, are an nounced for a 4] ly appearance. Imrontant Decision—The New Orleans Commercial Bulletin mentions the following decision. A judgment ‘was rendered yesterday by Judge Buchanan in the Fifth District Court, for the sum of $167,000 and interest, in favor of Robb & Hoge against the Second Municipality. This claim arises from @ loan made by the a in The cost of ! Varieties. At Baltimore, on Wednesday evening, Master Hernan. dis, attached to the equestrian corps of Messrs. Sands, Lent & Co., was performing in the ring. In attempting to throw a somerset on horseback, he fell on his head , receiving very severe if not fatal inker as going at full speed, and struck the lit his hoof in the region of the heart, adding to | the injury of the fall. Physicians were imi tely | called in; they pronounced the injury very severe. The boy endured great agony. @ Montreal Herald learn thet several bo- dies of troops now servin; and et Halifax, are to be sent home immediately. The unsettled condi- | tion of Ireland is supposed to be the cause of these move- ments. A man named D. B. Scott, who had been arrested in | Detroit for counterfeiting, and was being brought to this State under a requisition of the Governor, m 1d to cut away the boat ‘From the stern of the vessel du: the night, when near Cleveland, and escaped, It was blow- ing a gale of wind at the time, and the boat was afterwards seen with no one init, and it is supposed he was drowned. The Superior Court of South Carolina adjourned on Saturday evening last. Judge Nicholas passed sentence on Fleming Winston, convicted of murder in the second degree—the term ot his imprisonment te be five years in the penitentiaey. The case of Wm. 8. Plummer vs.the Commonwealth, in regard to the to tax the salaries of clergymen, the General Court, which meets in December next. In Edwardsvlile, Madison county, Illinois, the grand 7, at the present session of the court, found true bills for murder against about thirty persons in that county, ged with being concerned in the murder of James Duncan. The jury were still engaged in the investiga- tion of this matter. At Cincinuati, on Saturday | of a rolling mill flew to pi attering the fi in all directions, for the space of one hundred feet ; one piece went over the canal a muoh greater distance ; an- other piece high in the air, and came down through the roof of a house, striking, the stove, at which a woman was anding, demolishing it and Knocking a bucket out of her \ Aut Saints’ Day.—Yesterday being the festival of All Saints, the cemeteries were crowded from morn till it with visiters. The tombs were decorated with that ¢) gant taste for which our Creole population are remark- able; and amid the profusion of flowers, lights, candele- bra, &c., insensible, but yet eloquent tokens of affection, which hung about the cold receptacles of the dead, Fancy might easily create for herself the illusion, that the invisible soul again recreated among those Gear to it, when occupying its tenement of clay. Officers from se- of the charitable institutions were at the |, Te ing subscriptions from the benevolent. To-day is other festival of the Roman Catholic Church, dedicated particularly to the dead.—N. O. Tropic, Nov. 2. | | the immense fly wheel Tattyuo.—Sportsmen are now said to be rep: ing arich harvest along our Jersey Coast, and in ines. Three frien in Monmouth county re- centuy brought in five d ‘oxes are said to abound in the Atlantic count ‘Newark Adv. Court vor tHe Correction oF Enrors.—Nov. 11—Present—Lt. Gov. Gardiner and 21 Senators. No. 4. J. M’Cullough vs. J Moss. Mr. M.T. Reynolds concluded for defendant in error; Mr. J. Van Buren in reply. Decision postponed, MARITIME ACCUMMUDATIUNS. cod conte e Co. d RRANGEMENTS, _ Remittances to and Passage from Great Britain and Ireland, by the BLACK BALL, OR OLD LINE OF LIVER- POOL PACKETS, and 16th of every mouth. ‘an ships (weekly) try for their friends, can is with the subscribers, and of the eight ships comprisiag Line of Liverpool Packets, sailing and 16th of every month. Also, by from that our Also, by first class Amer Persons sending to the Old C« make the necessary arrange! have them brought out in yo sy on Ball, or Ob agent, Mr. delay. ‘The Black Ball, or Old prise rhe following magnificent * erponl on the regular appointed da FIDELIA, Ist January, 1st September EUROPE. eth 1th“ NEW YORK, ist February, Ist COLOMBIA. 16th YORKSHIRE, _ 1st March, OXF? RD. eth CAMBRIDGE, Ist April, MONTEZUM. 16th 164] P, 8.—The public are respectfully notified, by desire of the qwiers ofthe Black Bally or oid Jue of Liverpool Packets that ge) . ave pes iat eB ndondfs to Wag cut passages Waele, of said Line iu this city. ‘We have at all times for sale drafts at sight, for sny euonne drawn dizect on the Hoya ‘England land, post paid, to Hk, BROTHERS & Co. 35 Fulton street, N. Y., next door to the Fulton Bauk. The officeof Mr. Roche, Senr., is at 75 Dublin street, orre Liverpool. ih > NE ” ih NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL EMIGRATION OFFICE. W. BYRNES & CO,, of Live jee tedounech sling of Begs ote New York, on the Ist, x month; and on the 12th are pai! free of discount oF Roel towns throughout ales. ‘Apply or address op lette 1, are destrous of n- Shige that they con- cae ith, I6thy 2186 and 26ch of each 20th: for Philadelphia, und.on the 8th and 20th to Boston, and at, stated poriods to more ; also to New Orleaus during thy season; by any of which lines parties can engage for their friends to be out without ‘disappointment or delay, this being the and large st establishment in the pass er trade in Liv be gnd having found the importance of a direct Ageney in the United States, for the purpose of placing within the power of the friends Of the passengers coming out, the immediate cor- Tespondence witha respectable establishment, from w they can rely for attentioh and favor towards their relations leaving the old country P. W. BYRNES & CO. offer many advantages to pass gers which no othe ttempted, in a direct communica- hay: tion by their ships "from Ireland to the United States, as they ly, vessels duriea the spring fron ia, Cork, jelfast and Londonderry, by which means em grauts are saved much trouble andexpense, .by being shipped at their own seaport. nnd also that of landed in any of the ports of the United States to which ships trade from Li verpool, nearl the same cost as direct to New York. Pr. W. BY ES & CO. have agents in all ¢! seaport towas in Ireland, from whence steamers leave for Li " and in many of the interior towns, Who are most attentive to emigrants on embarkation, and by whom any money can be paid that may be required to procure sea stores, ke. ‘The persous who act for this Company in the United States NEW YORK—Mr. Edward Saul, 58 South, comer of Wall street. ‘ BOSTON—Mr. W. P. McKay, 52 Milk street. PHILADELPHIA—Messrs. H. C. Craig & Co., Market SALTIMORE—Mr. George Law. SEN, ORLEANS Mr. bg HE Sedat # No Exewanax —Drafta for any amount ht, on the Provincial Honk of Ireland and all its branches on all the principal towns of ngland and’ Seotlan wighoutdiacount. ‘i ‘or particulars ol tina %p Ww. BY: RNES a: Da , corner of Wall st. New York. 58 Somth, cone BY | £00. 522 lm*m PACKETS FOR HAVRE—SE ‘ON! . e lowing o1 Jan. 1, jay 1. Ship UTICA, Capt. J. A. Peirce, ; Ship 8T. NICHOLAS, Capt. N. W. je v ‘Good th MYMEL Ne VJ rw ing, wi suljes none other than the expenses wetually paid. wut mm “GLASGOW AND NEW YORK LINE OF PAC! to send , a if if 3 of tn the Buec _Pegutotare em ce in any P ments wi of the regu’ tine ot) we ‘M CARR, Captain McEwen, BA AGEN, Captain i Com: ae she nbore line, and the high character of those vee jen t vend or thet fonds ie Scag, make rangement ot this (the only line. Farther partic are given, on eppii mace a St alor March, 1945, payable in the notes of the Municipality at ar 7 77 <= 7 tt oie i nent AGES FUN RE Sg Mi Pel pi Tenewed for 4 dhert period:: but not being then pad sult YE CELeeR AS fivege Viet Hie hort m= ee h weed OS WAS OF , and ased im the nursery of r eo fiivolous Ghetester.: Piast, ther Ue totes wore drawn in| 2peree Alvert, tou sred "= Soe SASROU oh Sov Zakeruy tue favor oe a Doane, Esquire, whereas the petitien of , country need no longer be uuder fre ble necessity the plaintiffa slloged that they were drawn in favor of g pojsonous substances to {ree thelr akin of eutareous George Doane-secnnd, that they were, drawn fe | ng rectly ungated 1t0 ds couitry the above sumed I PAN , but that the sctusl cgaaase of the | vafuxble addenda Ce a a! endorsement, was G. Doane. Both these points made as ‘| from all atx} cause for nonsuit, were promptly and successively over- orbs and ieee eee * ruled by the court. The next point of defence yu ie { teas: in, shot. re, that me ‘the one of the original series for $00,000 were issued in Ie and repressed c jexion may renege notes of $1,000 ancl bate eso siaouaty and | te to ietitation of the shiz, and dis le Tenewed, one ee eS , aud | cesdeney te inatation of te chin, arf sat cel “hy t! there vas an ordinance of the Council authoriz. | Dlatehes, and all other mie ing treasurer to renew all sn on yet as bee were oD terets Ae ye at reapectable per net renewed separately and in similar amounts, it was not in York, and ‘in, ail the wamndve > om @ compliance with the ordinance, and therefore the plain States in hores—price % and 6x Ime*r tiffe must weno, Ge whole Crem Y Pog | A) fudge — STRAW BOARDS- Bislama ints raised, no wi w ¢ 4 Kront was given for the full amount claimed, ith later HY Bh a sp we ont and costs. amth LT}